davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
A Democratic Ellen.

Kentucky is one of the most litter
ate states in the union. According
to the census of 1880 it stood second
in this respect, having 208, ,796 native
whites over ten years of age who
could not write. Tennessee exceeded
it then by few thousands, but as the
former state has made much progress
since, it is probable that Kentucky
to-day heads the list Of illiterate
states.
In all of Rowan county, where
Craig Tolliver and his gang held
their high carnival of blood and murd-
er, there is said not TO be a single
school house. There are other count
les III Kentucky the criminal record
of which is only shade less dark,
and it is probable that the cloud of
ignorance covering them is nearly As
heavy as that which disgraces Rowan
county.
And yet it is this state, with its
history of crime and ignorance, from.
which comes the m )st persistent OPP
position to the Blair educational bill,
aud from which free trade receives
its most noisy support.
The heavy crop of nurderers it
produces and its inability TO deal with
them unless 1t shoots them down like.
brutes is not calculated TO encourage
other states TO make Kentucky their
examplar in either an economic or a
political sense.
Aud further. This is the state that,
is 90 solidly yiemrcrxtic--an eden and
paradise for the worshipers of JET
Davis and the other leaders of the
democratic party.
Governor Ru>k. of Wisconsin. has
received letter from a''rebel soldier"
in Texas offering to kill him within
ten minutes after he leaves the train,
if he will come down to Texas. The
governor is not a coward, but it is not
believed he will he in hurry to ac-
cept the inYitanon.-C Chicago Trt-
5une.
That Is the true democratic method
in Texas They dou't always "Ku
klux" q man at night. Since the
govern ment has been turned over to
the south these Texas fellows are
getting very brave. They dispatch
business with a wonderful accuracy.
-TdBttd{.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

On Monday July 4th, 1887, d. B Gar
rett, councillor of the Grand coun Gil of
Kansas and Missouri, went ito Kansas
City to confer with the official of the
U. T. K. R. regareing rates over their
road to Leavenworth on the first of Au-
gust, The BENEVOLENT society with over
oOO members expect to pull an excursion
out with 1000 people on the first.
:. +. Griffith grand lecturer. and D B.
Garrett, went to Lawrence to meet the
Lodge and Branch No 2 of that city to
arrange for the setting of the Grand
Lodge on the 27th, ofSept., atLawrence,
also to complete the arrangement with
said lodge for rates to Leavenworth on
the 1st.
At 3 o'clock p. m Mrs. G. Wilkerson,
president of the Branch, called the
house to order, and after the regular rule
Of business was over the Grand Lecturer
addressed the Branch in a becomming
manner After many calls D. B. Garrett
made few appropriate remarks in re-
gard to the disadvantages that the
Benevolent societies had to labor under,
and the success that they had.made And
at night the installation of the Board of
Trustees was conducted and the new
charter presented to the Lodge by the
councillor.
?. 81 am proud to say that the
branch Lodge is in growing condition
and the Lodge is reviving and will go to
success in the near future. D. B Gar
rett, S. G. G. NJ. D. Of the s.:G. c L.. of
the f. G. B. S, of Kansas and Mo.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Great Western Celebration.

The colored people of Northwest
Missouri and Kansas, are preparing for a
great western celebration in Forest Park
Ottawa, Kan, August 4th.
Arrangements are completed whereby
excursions will run from all the princi-
pal poinls in in Northwest Missouri and
Kansas
Hon. Jno. NJ Langston. ex-minister to
Hayti, Congressman Robert Smaus of
South Carolina, and Col Jno. N. Brown
Of Topeka, will be the orators of the day.
Many grand inducements to guarantee
it to be the grandest celebration ever
hellin the west among the colored peo-
pie. Everybody come. See bills next
Thursday.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
G.. w. Watson. Pastor.
ANNUAL CELEBRATION AT.
LEAVENWORTH KANSAS.

First grand Independent Ben evo
lent society of Kansas and Missouri,
Monday, August 1st, 1887, to cele,
brate the emancipation of slaves by
England in the West Indies and to
commemorate the emancipation pro-
clamation in the United States. No
pains Will be spared to make every
thing pleasant, and all who come will
enjoy themselves.
The following lodges with their
branches ani juvinals will participate:
Leavenworth No. I; Lawrence No. 2;
Topeka No. 3; Valley Falls No. 4;
Holton No. 5; North Topeka No. 6;
Nichodemus No. 7; Atchison No. 8;
lola No. 9; Leavenworth No. 10;
Tecumseh No. IL.
Missouri. Kansas lodge No. l.
st. Joseph No. 2. West Kansas No.
3. Chillocothe No. 4. Independ-
ence, Mo. and Wyandotte. Invita-
tions extended to different societies;
Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons Of Liberty,
Knights Of Wisemen, Immacufates,
KNIGHTS of Tabor and all other No.
cieties not mentioned.
The following eloquent speakers
will make addresses: Welcome al
dress by W. i. Townsend, response
By D. B. Garrett, Of Topeka; A. D.
DeFrantz, S. F. Griffin, Of Topeka;
Isaac Mills, president Of grand
Assembly of Kansas and Missouri.
The parade, headed by the Benevo
lent band, will form at their hall on
Cherokee street, and after parading
the principal streets will march to
Neely's beautiful grove one mile south
Of the city. Refreshments Of every
description, and various kinds Of
amusements on the grounds. In the
evening there will be grand festival
at Laing's hall, when lovely fall
dress pattern viii be raffied at 10c. a
chance. Admission 15c. for child
rem, 25c. for adults.
Robert Samuels, marshal; ". P.
Hubbard, president; Daniel Garrett,
secretary; committee Of arrangements,
E. Collins, Frank Quarrels, Chas.
Lane.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Assignment Of Teachers.
Kansas Daily State Journal.

The following assignment Of teach
ers was made last night at the meet
ing of the city school board. The
figures opposite the name of the
teacher designates the grade to which
he is assigned;
Lincoln School. M. Powell,
principal; Eva Slaughter, s; Annie
Sims, 5. Della Luddington, mixed
grade: Alice Mccoy, 1; Minnie Fost'
er, 3; May Reasoner, ,; Clara Frink,
mixed primary, aud a. G. McGuire
Quincy School.-Wm. Davidson.
principal; Flora Eddy, s; Della Per
kins, 4: May Shaw, 3; Minnie Riley.
?; Adelia Holridge, mixed primary,
and Kate E. Smith, l.
Grant School.-Maggie s. Mitch
ell, principal; Frank Haines, ;; Narv
Powell, 1; Virginia Campdoras, 3:
Annie Ward, ,, and Julia Z. Smith,
|.
Buchanan School.-W D. Don.
nell, principal; Fred Roundtree, 1
B. 3 A: Julia Duncan, 3 3, ; 4:
Harriet Mccoy, , B, |.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Mitchell County Votes Bonds.

BELoTT, Kan. July T.-Mitchell
county voted S130, 900 in bonds TO the
Strong City extension of the Santa
Fe to-day by over 500 majority. We
get line from the south line of the
couu.y to Beloit aud from here to
the west line aud another north to
Jewell.
WANTED. Everybody to read the
following concerning the Topeka
Mineral Wells, No. 90 1851 Harrison
street:
These wells are more popular now
than ever. During the three years
they have been in operation hun
dreds have been treated and not q
patient has been lost. The bath house
Is elegantly fitted up aud everything
il kept In the best order. The best
people OF the city aud from al parts
Of the state are its patrons. Ladies
fiud these baths OF special value, The
chemical analysis Of the water reveal
remarkable curative properties in
diseases OF the kidney, dyspepsia,
rheum atisn. liver com plant, ,p1ral~sis
dropsv. skin disease, nervous affect
ion a1d neuralgia. References Col.
c. X. Holiday, Hon. T. l. Bonebrakc,
ID. T. |. Mulvaae, Hon. John Francis
Excellent board and comfortable airy
rooms in connection. ~ triA. will
satisfy the most skepticAl.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pickett will hereafter
give their entire attention 10 the
| bath house patrons an patients.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

Douglass School. Geo. W. Cobb
principal 4, 3; Dora Watkins. 2, 1.
Lane School. G. Watkins, 5
4 A, principal; George Smith, 4 B
3; Caledonia White, 2; Ella Glenn
1.
Adams School, [colored] &c. T
Clinkscale.
Shungununga School. w. A.
Anderson, principal; M. E. ChiIds,
assistant.
Harrison School. H. G. Larimer,
principal; Mary E. Wilson, I; Au-
gustus E. Root, 6; NJ. L. Tuckerman,
5; NJ. Lizzie Anderson, mixed grade;
Jennie [. Clelland, 4; Jennie NJ.
Sturgis, 3, Ida MacFarran, ?; Clara
Reasoner, mixed primary, NJ. C.
Price, l.
Polk Street School.-Laura L.
Patterson, 8 principal; Belle Bennett,
5; Dollie Martin, 4, Fannie Merritt,
3; Jennie Clarkson, 2; Flora Bunker,
l.
Clay School. Edith Goodspeed,
5, Bprincipal; Jennie Montgomery,
4; Mable White, 3, 2 A; Maggie
Nessbaum, 2, B 1.
Jackson Street School, Clara
Bunker principal; Lizzie Davis, 4;
Ella Martin, ? A; Libbie Mcintyre,
2B1.
Branner SchooI.-H. J. Barber,
6 principal; Alice Hadley, 4; Emma
Bird, 5; Mary Sabin, 8; Laura
Sturgis, 2; Ada Fulcher, mixed prim-
airy; Mile Grieson, l.
Summer School.-Jennie Evans,
principal; Lizzie Gridley assistant.
Parkdale School. G. Sampson
2 B principal, and Edith Miller
assistant, 3, 2 A.
!. Madison School.-W. J. Johnson,
principal, 5, 4 A; I,uta Jameson, 4
B 3; M. G. Cable. 9, and Sue
Stevenson, l, assistants.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

ing every Sunday at II a. m. and 1880
p. m; Sunday school at 2.3O D. m.
Young Peoples meeting, Tuesday at
1880 p. m. General Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:3O p. m. Business meet
ing Wednesday 1880 D. N, before the
first Sunday in each month. You are
cordially invited to attend.
q. w. Brown, Pastor.
Mt. Zion church, West Kansas City.
Mo. Sunday school at $50 a. m. Ser
vices at 1880 a. m, $50 p. M, and
1880 p. m.
G. w. Watson, Pastor.
Topeka Sunday school Union meets
every Tuesday at POS 9Th street West.
2. 2. Price, President.
]. 5. Sims, Secretary.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Kansas Chautauqua Assem- bly,

The third session of this assembly
vi II be held in arfeld park, Topeka
July 10Th, to 18th. An excellent
program has been provided including
several notable lecturers and concerts.
The place is delightful for those who
NAV desire shade and rest as well as
intellectual entertainment. For full
information address the Secretary,
813 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Shurch Services,

ss,,sa n Marx \ A. NJ. E. church I
Sosa1aaT SSs1a Topeka. Class y1aI at e, 4 J J
n ,eSo.yI Suay' freaching at Ii II u m &
an IA q ? p. N. Preaching
Pre,.95;n 95nclal Board Monda7
ipaag pg Friday night ~ n
-. ~ =. WEIR. Pastor,
$ sdssG,!ai saG!ist church, North To.
Ing J lsy \ Il School $50 4. n,
+ ! W NJ : and 8 p. n. II !
An,a II BARKER, Pastor.
=, Il . SaPtist > church, Topeka.
!. 0ssptl;t spds.te. church. Service. i
'Aiag sunday stsay school al il ) lpes ! m- q
ss ls1d u I, Presbyterian church.
u ii. : n-, and 5 p. n.
ssssai.' 'Fa Fl, 10th Avene9ee'u 9euFe4, Gommse Be
haporia, Kansas. of@as5. Preaeb-
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

The new Bernstein store will be
one Of the handsomest in Topeka.
A steam heating apparatus is be-
ing placed in the reform school.
The Shunganunga bridge on
Fourth street has been blockaded
against public travel.
Over $4,000 worth Of work has
already been done in Topeka by the
Barber Asphalt company.
The Modocs and Brotherhood of
Firemen cleared about $500 out of
the Fourth of July celebration.
Eighty-fve teachers were assigned
positions in the Topeka schools last
night BY the board of education.
Senator Plumb was in the city last
evening, on his way home from Min
neapolis, where he delivered an ad-
dress on the Fourth of July.
What makes the water so green"
is asked by almost everybody cross
ing the bridge over the Kaw river at
present. but the oldest inhabirant is
unable to throw any light on the
subject. One man, however, was
found this morning. who said that
the water was the same coler in 1855,
the year the cholera visited this
country.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
The Encanpment at Hutchinson

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July There
are now six companies of the Nation
al guards and two batteries in camp
here. Thursday and Friday viii be
q. A. K. day, On Friday grand
sham battle will be given by Colonel
Woodcock's regiment.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

About 1890 o'clock, Thursday
eve, July 7th 1887, at the residence
Of Hon. Geo. Gayden on Tyler street
North Of Gordon, North Topeka,
William King, treasurer Of the sec
ond Baptist Sunday school was sur
prised BY a party Of 81 young ladies
and gentlemen who had grand joli-
fcation; cakes. candies, ice cream,
nuts. etc. was served in an excellent
stvle.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

Lodge No 3, Of the F. G. I B. S.
Of Topeka, organized brass band of
- pieces at their hall on last We'd
nesday night, July s. Success to
the boys.
The Benevolent band will. be in
creased to 36 pieces.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Societies,

Eating Of the 4. U. i.
n u, Societies Of Kansas and
y; aa.Is1yroRTH LODGE NO. I,
l'io'' : II. P. Hubbard, Pres.
lglsrI l1gslsrgeE I1sIs II LODGE, NO. 2.
fha5Ss ..S third Monday nights Of
'lIl' A. L. Brooks, Pres.
Bates, Secy. u jul
V l,n N third Tuesday nights.
Y = "a A. D. DeFrantz, Pres.
/, 4 Garrett. Secy. ~, ]
',sta - n the drst and third Satur-
rof n ths month. d.
I'm BhdFhistle. Secy., ~
||rssd5DiEMUS II ii LODGE, NO. z, meet
'SSyn n md third Mondays Of each
plih. u d.
nv. Miles, Secy.
1TNSEH LODGE, NO. IL, meet
n n Nd third Monday Of the
John Evans, Pres.
= Evans, Secretary.
NRilg Of the Branch Lodges OF
.aOrder
|iIAYEyW9RTH BRANCH NO, l,
nat on Wednesday evening Of
aA week.
Mrs. j. Rufins, Pres.
NiaEstF Matthew'S, Secy.
lEHPENCE BRANCH NO. 2, meet
mIk first and third Wednesday
aahg Of The month.
MrsE Wilkerson, Pres.
ls florence King, Seey.
LEAElNK0RTH LADY LODGE,
No l,nairst and third Wednes-
diYNaiEn each mon b.
anMth Debougb, Pres.
lislaliPakins, Secy.
J IgdKA BRANCH, No. 8, meet
iniliIhird Thursday evening, Of
lie mouth,
hn.0. w. Atkinson, Pres.
II u aslissa Townsand. Secy.
aODlS LODGE NO. 20S4, q. II.
AoF 2. T., meets on Thursday
Halag Of each week, at their hall
aAaAsss Ave, between A and B
Msss, North Topeka. All breth-
Is u y good standing are invited to
- WANA ASs
4 ! ], u, a. Morrison, n. q.
!. \ v Charles, r. 5.
4 \, Eastern I. No, J, meet the 2d and
n Monday evening Of each month,
n,s = J ! Mrs.. I, Mason, Matron.
'lIu' v0nsal aarla No. }, meet lst and Sd
p.sl.l H.n.tla Balas Bigsby. W. NJ.
NORTH TOPEKA.
4 v,...e alley No. Is, meet % and 9TH
miay evenings. \ anu s. =
FR.,l. wm. Harris, W. NJ.
IN. MT, Y. D, meet 1st and "a
Thomas Mack. W. NJ
y, Secy. "
meet q and Sd Monday
lAn,, ]. Jones, W. M.
y. Lodge No. 6 North ToneLo
hnai' 'ss s sOd third Wedn esday
Ut ~ \ rdc1 month NJ. 49,.
'aeat' Miss Matte Wess
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

Second Baptist church. North To-
peka. had three services last Sunday,
II. ". Roble preached for US At 1880
O'Clock 2. n. taking for his text Eph.
". 3 his subject was the Unity Of
God people, AMI we must acknowl-
edge that il was TO the poin, and very
fine. L being the first Sunday in the
month, a: three o'clock p. II. Pastor
P. ". Barker took the stani and
preached his third annual sermon to
the church, taking for his tex: Matt.
i. Il after which he administered the
Lords Supper. In the evening al
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

8 o'clock Rev. ]. A. Steward preech-
ed, and the church elected P. w.
Barker for the fourth term without
objection.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Eureka. Kan. July 4th. s

Dear Bro. and EdltOr:-
| write for a publication in the BE
NEv0LENT BANNER. our celebration Of
the fourth, we are now in a grand
festival on behalf Of the church in this
place. and the indication is glorious. |
find a generous people here for the mis-
sionary Baptist cause. Yours Truly,
Rev. J. McCranney.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

Going to the front. the Benevolent
Band will be installed by their Lodge
No. 3 Topeka. on July 18th, 1887.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
TTFTObEgT BANNER.
ruE coLoRED PEOPLE OF
u WESTERN MISSOURI
lSre GARRETT $ CO.,
',rs and Proprietors.

One Dollar per year in ad
1oIIsr Ons and twenty-five cents
d 80 days y,.nt Ranner.
! Dsni Lock Box 112;
North Topeka, Kansas
a-..,.ors Ofice 116 E. 7th St !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

The market now hinges on the ore
body in Con. Virginia and that vi
cinity. The managers say that the
bonanza is there, rich and extensive,
but they will not allow any one to
make personal inspection of the
property. There are scores of men
in Virginia City with large bank ac-
counts, who, if they could feel assured
that the ore body was there, would
back it in the market with their last
dollar. They are, however, expected
to purchose the pig without seeing it,
which they naturally, as business men,
decline to do. If the assertions of
the management are true, the stock
is easily worth 800 share. The
air of mystery, however, is deadening
the market, as the time has long since
PISSED where men of business sense
and burned fingers will invest in ore
bodies which they cannot be allowed
the privilege of looking at. If the
middle mines were thrown open ano
proved to be all right, the market
would jump like a quarter horse
carson Appeal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

REGISTER: VIM. P. Caldwell, a
bad man from Malad, came into town
to-day and demonstrated the fact by
shooting at dogs, hitching posts, etc.
but when he was yanked up before
his honor, Judge Adams, by Deputy
Sheriff Parish, he plead the baby act
and his friends paid his fine. In one-
half hour after his departure word
was received from Pocatello to arrest
Mr.. Caldwell and hold him for steal
ing a horse, saddle and bride from
Ross Fork. Sheriff Parish started al
once in pursuit, but owing to the
darkness and the start and the salary
law of officers, passed by our owe
wise last Legislature, he gave it up al
bad Job. This salary law is DO
nanza for horse thieves, but rough oil
the people,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

TINES: Only think! Three years
ago the entire Gold Belt would not
have brought $4,000. Now, the
Camas No. 2 has just sold for s2,000,-
900, the Tip top for s150,o00, the
Camas No. l for $4,000, the Trump
for $4,000, Deadwood for $4,000
the Junction for an unknown amount
while Gums Is bonded for $125,000
and two or three others are "tied up
for large amounts. Oh, this region
is coming to the 'front.' There is NJ
mistaking the signs of the times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

The Eagle Rock Register says a
band of twenty-five stolen horses
were found cached in the Teton Bas-
in. Ed. Harrington, Jim Robinson
and Lum Nickerson were thought te
belong to the band of thieves who
stole them, and they were arrested
Jim Robinson resisted the officers anC
was shot in the feshy part of the
thigh, from the effects of which ht
died soon after reaching Rexburg
The evidence against the men is sale
to be conclusive.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

The Secretary of the Interior has
made the following ruling and order,
which went into effect June 1st:
Section seven of circular of August
6, 1886, will not be regarded as ap-
plicable to black or lodge-pole pine
growing in separate bodies on min
eral lands.
The above was received on Satur-
day last by the keystone from Wash
ington, too late for publication that
day, In connection with the telegram
received by o. B. Batten from Majol
Hyndman, and referring to the same
matter. Under the new ruling the
cutting of timber for charcoal burn
ing will be allowed without regard t.
the size of tree, and contractors will
not be hampered by special agent
and vexatious law suits. MaJo
Hyndman's efforts to procure mod
ification of the law have met wit
signal success, and he is to be con
pratulated on the results attained
| keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

A BIG strike was made in the Ban
ner mine the other day, but not the
kind of a one that causes rejoicing
Water was tapped in the lower level,
and one hundred inch stream flowed
in and the water rose on the 400 it
level, which is fifteen hundred feet
in length, at the rate of two and
half feet per hour. Work will now
he carried on in the three hundred
foot level. The pump is capable o
keeping that level dry. 1t is though
that greater power will have to be pu
on to operate the pump before worl
can be resumed in the lower level
the 400 #.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

PAT GLENNoN, of Garden Valley,
was in town Wednesday. He says
the cool weather the past few days
has caused Payette river to lower
Pat says that stream was higher this
season than he has ever known it tc
be, and he has lived there good
many years. Crops in Garden Val
ley are backward, as natural result
of the cold weather the past spring
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10
June 10, 'S7. 1w.
By THE CITIZENS

JERUSALEM, June s, 1097.-ED.
WORLD: The citizens of Jerusalem,
Horseshoe Bend and vicinity, will
celebrate the coming Fourth at the
grove owned by VIM. Ray, in Jeru-
salem. President, Mr.. Miner; Chap
lain, H. H. Ray; Reader of the Dec
laration of Independence, Miss Ada
Miner; Orator, Reuben Munger
Poetess, Miss Alice Shanks; Goddess
of Liberty, Miss Anna DALEY.
REUBEN MUNGER,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

While Captain Cameron, of Port
land, Ore, was walking on dock
the other morning smoking, ball
from some unknown riheman struck
his pipe, carrying it all away except
little bit between his teeth. The
Captain hunted up the bowl of the
pipe, swore roundly at the unknown
shooter and went home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

THROUGH the efforts of Hon. Fred
T. Dubois, Delegate in Congress,
says the Blackfoot Reporter, the de-
lay of registered mail for Idaho oc-
casioned by its going via Ogden in
stead Of quitting the Union Pacific al
Green River and coming thence by
the Oregon Short Line, has beer
remedied.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10
WORKING CLASS.
es. Attention!

We are now prepared to furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profita-
BILE. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening, and a
proportional sum by devoting all their
time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as
are not we'll satisfied we will send one dol
lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
narticulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine,
March 10, S7 1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10
CHARLEY MAGEE went through wit

Cu,RtEY MAGEE went through with
his passenger and freight wagon last
Monday to Gold Hill, within few
,,;,es Of Banner, and returned Tues
dow about noon. Charley said he
crossed but little snow on the route
Tho road is washed out between 0oio
u;,l and Banner, so he could not ge
over that part of the route.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Boise county will meet in special ses-
sion at the Auditors Office, Idaho
City, June 13, 1887, to act upon com
plants filed against road contractors
of Road Districts Nos. z and 8.
TIM CARROLL,
Clerk of Board of Co. CONS.
IDAHO CITY, June 6, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-10

PAT SEXTON was caved on IN d
placer claim on Granite creek, short
time ago, and his legs were pretty
badly bruised. DR.. Collins OF the
same place, is laid up with a sore
ankle, the result of some kind OF an
.oo;dent the nature of which we did
not learn. He is getting along well
rnder the treatment of DIR. Rothweli